davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
FOR SALE,

\ farm Of 120 acres situated on uaviaable waters
half way 80 miles between Houston aud Calves
ton in Harris County, Texas. soil viii grow
anything that is planted. Improvements good.
Terms reasonable For particulars address,
J.. X. BARRON
Lake Charles, La.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26

'"Tell us not In mournful numbers
that the town Is full Of gloom. for the
mans crank who sluL bars In these
days of doom. Life lie real, life Is
earnest, and the grave is not It's goal,
every dollar tina. thou turnest helps to
make the old town roll. But enjoy
ment and not sorrow is cur destined
end or way II you have no money Dor
row. buy corner lot each dayi Lives
of great men all remind us we can win
immortal fame let us leave the chumps
behind us, and we'll get there all the
same In this worlds broad field of
battle In the bivouae of life, bet us
make the dry bones fattle-buy cor.
ner lot for wifel Let Us then be up
and doing with heart for any fate.
still pursuing, booming early, booming
late,n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
PROGRAMME.

Post will meet at Grand Army
Hall at . o'clock when 1t will march tC
the Opera House, where the following
exercises will be heldi
]. Ritual service of Post, including
dirge by Choir "Our Comradt
has fallen"
2. Music by Choir, Vacant Chair. '
8. Address by Rev. 7. Edwards.
4. Music by Choir, Sleeping fol
the flag"
s. March to the Cemetery.
6. Address of Commander.
z. Music by Choir. "Cover them
over"
s. Prayer by Chaplain,
Q. Decoration of graves.
10. Music by the Band.
IL. Salute to the dead.
IL. Music by Choir, Americas"
13. Benediction.
IA. Return to G. A. II. Hall.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26

J. Stsley. Jr.. il moving the Bank
into his new building. which. when
| finished will make pleasant and com
modious quarters.
f. n. Deckrow Is hustIIng around
the country at lively gait This
week he has sold fine windmill to @.
G. Mitchell. OF Gaylord. and Is repair
ing his tubular we'll for use.
An old gentleman on the south side
OF town, undertook TO correct his mar
ried daughter for riding out with a
married man who seems TO have pen
chant for females not his own. She
did not relish her punishment and
turned on the aged parent, gave him a
black eye and knocked him out In the
first round.
A question of material interest to
Grayling, should be decided at once,
and La the affirmative. That IL shall
we have bandit The instruments
arc here, and the players. All that is
needed is thorough organization and
money. 1t ought to be looked upon
as business matter by our business
men and carefully looked after.
VIM. Edwards and J. w. Gailiger,
of Jack Pine, came to the village this
morning and informed Us Of the burn
ing of Mr.. Edwards barn, granery
and hen coop with all the hens, be-
sides about 800 worth of farming inn
plements. They had hard work to
save the house, and say that had the
fire crossed the road It would have been
impossible to save thing. When
they started for town the fire was
working towards Chas. Jackson's farm,
and as everything is very dry they
feared Mr. Jackson would have warm
time of it.-Rosc0mmon NetoS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
Decoration Dayl


Marvin Post No. $40, Grand Army
of the Republic, will decorate the
graves of their late comrades who are
buried in Grayling cemetery, on Mon
day, May 30th. The graves of those
who are buried In the Beaver Greek,
Maple Forrest and South Branch GEM
eteries will be decorated by details
from the members of the Post residing
near those cemeteries, early in the
forenoon, so as to permit them to at
tend the services at Grayllng, In the
afternoon.
The following committees have been
appointed to assist the Post in carry
ing out tho programme, and making
the services on that day worthy of the
occasion,
MUsIc--Comrades j. Staley, Jr. and
w. G. M. Blakeslee, and Dr. Wood
worth, Prof Lankenaw, w. A. Mas
ters, j. NJ. Finn g. III. Hicks and Mrs.
VIM. Woodworthi W. A, Mestersi j.
NJ. Jonesi L. Edwards; s. Claggett,
g. II. Hicks and Misses Erb and
Blabeslee.
FLOWERS, &c.-Mrs. o. j. Bell; o.
Palmeri w. H. Jaines;A. E. Newman;
r. s. Babbitt; C.M.rW Blakeslee; M.
j. Finn, g. II. Thayerj N. II. Traver
and J. Staley.
SOCIAL Mrs. j. M. Jones; J. L.
Wild; r. p. Forbes; r. Hanson; A. G.
Wilcox; N. Nicholson; J. F. Wilcox;
NJ. J. Conuinei F. Forbes; N. p. Sal
lingi and w. Brink.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
Foreclosure Sale.

IN pursuance and By virtue Of a decree 81 the
1 Circuits Court for the County OF Crawford,
Michigan, In Chanc6ry, made on the 6th day ~
February. 1887, In q certain cause therein pend
Ing wherein the Vague County Savings Bank n
complainant, and Catherine Knibbs aud Arthur
Al BieazbJ are defendants.
Notice is hereby given that wifi sell at public
auction or vehdue. TO the highest bidder, at tho
front, door Of the Court Houss In the village Of
house being the place Of holding the CIRCUIT
Court for said County Of Crawford. on TIE isth
the foiIowine dcserits3 hand sit,,ated ~ Draw
ford County. Michigan viz: The sDuth- west quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter Of section twenty
nine In town teenty- nort. Of range Of three
west. eTceps one acre In the south-west corner
dated. May ssth. 1887.
Circuit Court Commissioner for
Crawford County.
PRkrr, HkrcH DAVIS,
Solicitors for Complainant.
May 70 VT
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26

NOTICE Ia hereby given that. where
Az as, my wife, Sarah Jane. has left
ny bed and board without Just cause
or provocation, this Is 20 warn all per-
sons against harboring or trusting her
on my account; as shall pay no debts
contracted by or for her after this
date.
JOHN p. HILDRETH.
Center Plains. May I'd, ~.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26

We call attention Of our lady read
ers and friends to the Handsome
Gift" that we will make them in our
issue of June I'd. Every lady should
buy copy of that date, or subscribe
at once, us it will be an opportunity
such as rarely occurs. See our an
nounoement on second page.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, REED CITY,

AHAOHsI AHtVJl UNAIf IOOE'
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made iefore the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, for Crawford County, at
Grayling Mich. on June 24th, 1887, viz John
W. Latter, Homestead app. No. $685., for the s Z
u Sec "a, 20, N R3 West
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
sold land, viz: Nicholas Shellehberger, John c.
II. FrRnts. Alpheus Slaght and Martin Johnston
of Grayling Z. ..
NATHANIEL CLARK.
May ~ W. REGISTER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
Ice cream Social.

An Ice Cream Social will be given at
the Opera House, Monday Evening,
May Both, for the benefit of Marvin
Post No. $40, Grand Army of the Re-
public. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
RESTAURANT RESTAURANT |

/ would respectfully inform the citi-
Gems of Crawling and vicinity, that i
have opened a first-class restaurant
next door to James Store, on Michi-
gan Avenue, where will be pleased to
wait on all who may favor me with a
call. Wrrm meals furnished ut all
hours and with the best the market
affords.
L. e. CLEMENT,
Feb.17 ,'s7,1-y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, REED CITY,
Mich. Nav, 18th, 1857.

~ named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of the Circuit Court fer Crawford
County, at Grayling Mich on June 27th 1887. viz:
Thaddeus e. Hastings. guardian OF Charles @.
Blackman, minor heir OF George L. Blackman.
deceased, Tor the W " OF N u u & " OF w
Sec 81. T 25, NR4 West,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land viz: James Quance, James p. Hanna,
Frances +. Crugo and william II Hanson, all OF
NATHANIEL CLARK.
May 10. '67,w.8. REGISTER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26

Il Is evident that house-lots are SELL
ing at reasonable prices on Roffee's
Addition to the Village of Grayling,
by the frequent sales made by the
agent. Parties who intend making
Grayling their future home. would do
well to look over the many pleasant
sites on the addition for building. J.
8. Harder, agent, will be pleased to
show them.
e. M. RoFFEE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
Wanted.

GOOD wages will be given for COM
~ petent girl to work in the laundry.
Enquire at the laundry at Grayling.
FORREST N. WILCOX.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26


oala No. \ White. per sushsi. 20 cents.
Hay. No ltimothy, per Ten. 1ib 90
Raw feed. No. :. per ton. - 20.
Bran. per ton. n %.
NAY nsur. reiIcr patsnl per barreAh -.
May nour. roller Mills per barrel. . 90
Process. per barrel. $3.50
Excclsior. nour per barrel. SEQ
Extra Mess beef. per barrel. 10 %.
Moss pork. per barrel. 400 new
Rsnnsd lard. per pound. Scents.
Ham. sugar cured. per pound, u conts.
Breakfast bacon. pcr pound. 10 cents
Clear pork. mdes. pcr pound, sjk cen Q.
q. Q. pork. per pound. cents.
Plato beet. per pound. cents.
Choice dairy butter. per pound. 20
fresh eggs. per dozen. "A cen %.
o. q. Java, ground. per pound. IS cents
Mocha. ground. per pound. IS cents.
u. @. a 90. = Mexican coffee per To-. e5 cents.
n. @. n Co.'S Aracaba coffee per To-. Is cts.
Filnts Golden Rio, 90 cents per pound.
Teas. green. per pound. 20 70 30 cents.
suI:ar, Extra G, per pound, sJk cents
Sugar. graduated. per pound. sH cents.
Sugar. cut loaf. per pound, ~ cents.
Sugar, powdered. per pound, cents.
OIL waterw white. per gallon. Is cents.
Beaas> hand picked. per nushei.
Peas. green, per bushci. rs.
Syrup. Sugar. per gallon. s. *,
N. o. molasses, per gallon. 90 cents.
HolAsses. per gallon ~ cents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26

Two Through Trains each way daily, max
ing close connections In Uuion
Depots at all points:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & at
LANTlC RAILWAY.

THE 500 wAcKINAw sEoar LINE"
y
Only Direct Route TO Marquette and
the Iron and Copper Regiohs of
the Upper Peninsula of
Michigah.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-26
The Territory traversed is famous for it's
UNEXCELLED HUNTING&FISHING.

Tickets for sale at ali points via this rotfte.
For Maps. Folders. Rates and information, ad
dress =. w. ALLEN.
GENT. Pass. &Ticiet Agt. Marquette Mich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
THERE CONES A TIME.

Tere comes time when we grow old,
Lnd like a suns ct down the sea
ape giadual, and the night winds cold
tome whispering sad and chillingly;
And locks are gray
AS winte Is day.
Ad eyes of saddest blue behold
rhe leaves all weary DRIFT away
And iips of faded coral say,
here comes time when we grow old.
here comes a time when joyous hearts,
Which leaped as Leaps the laughing main
e dead to all save memory
As prisones in his dungeon chain;
And dawn of day
Hath passed away.
he m oou hath into darkness rolled,
And by the embers wan and gray,
1 hear voice in whisper say,
here comes a time when we grow old.
here comes time when manhood's prime
Is shrouded In the mist of years,
nd beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then how dark.
But, OH. the spark
hat kindled youth 10 hues Of cold,
/ Still burns with clear and ste ady ray.
And fond affections, lingering say.
there comes n time when we grow old.
Aud golden summer cease to be,
And we put on the Autumn robe,
To tread the last declivity:
But now the slope,
With rosy Hope,
Beyond the sunset we behold
Another dawn with fairer light,
While watchers whisper through the night
There comes time when we grow old.
tFlorus b. rlimptoo in Commercial CT
.ette,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27

mains. A supper in his room that night
fed four half-starved men in town on
leave from the front. How long that
widows crust held out we never fairly
knew. but he told us Of night when,
having gone hungry all day, he and
another man went into his room and
compounded of the beef bones, some
hard tack and a couple of half-frozen
potatoes, stew by no means to be dis
pissed, although cooked on an open coal
ire, and rather sooty from the inevitable
droppings from the chimney.
/ have an idea that as Spring came on
and our longing for green thisgs in.
creased, we had watercress in abundance.
But watercress as an appendags to quail
on toast, or watercress encircling dish
of French chops as a garnish. are differ
ent from waiercress as steady diet.
Lettuce, too, came to us occasionally,
but it was not much of an addition TO
our tables, without oil or cream, or con-
dment with which to dress it. believe
Aunt Dilsey boiled it sometimes, trying
to delude herself that she was serving
green, beloved of negro palates.
81 clar, | mos think, chile, ef could
jes set me down onst mo- AN eat my ill
of shote an sprouts, I'd as lief mount de
golden chawriot, 'thout waitin' to lind
out how dis wars gwine to end, she
contided to me one evening, when more
than usually discouraged about the pros.
poets for our dinner on the morrow.
One consolatory point in the general
meagerness of things was that our en-
barrassmentsss were shared in common
with our friends. To look Oh the out.
side of those great, square, stately Rich
mond houses guarded by magnolias. the
front yards filled with bloss oming shrubs,
rich curtains at the windows, handsome
furniture visible within, one would never
imagine that their owners and inhabit.
ants we're going from day to day with
the smallest allowance Of plain fare that
was possible to keep up life and hope on.
But such was the truth; anu when lux.
uries could be had, they were carried
straightway to the hospitals. 1t was
accounted very notable occasion when
a certain very pretty and popular girl of
our acquaintance invited a party of
young people to pass the evening at her
house, producing, about 10 o'clock, trays
of antique silver, pompously handled by
the butler and his aid, containing dishes
of "guba" peas and ginger nuts. Coffee
made of Confederate rye was served
afterwards in cups of egg-shell Sevres,
and to crown all, to each guest single |
tiny glas, of golden liquor, taken from
our hosts cellar and famed in Rich
mond's hospitality, now jealousy guard.
ed that its contents might be doled out |
to camp or hospital. Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27

DR.. McGlynn ought to put up fer.
vent prayer to be saved from his friends.
He is certainly the most conspicuous VIC
tim of recent times of the a:siduity of
people who call him friend. Mr.. Henry
George constitutes himself the special
advocate OF the priest, and undertakes
to help his friend by berating the Catho-
lie Church. So vigorous is he in the
denuncia tion of the establishment OF
which DIR. McGlynn is a priest that
prominent Catholics declined to sit at
table with him. We don't suppose that
DR.. McGlynn likes Mr.. Georges method
of standing by him, neither do we sup
pose that Mr.. George cares whether he
does or not What Mr.. George is after
is profitable sensation for his new
paper.-[New York Mail and Express,
Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
Catabian Gu.

SAba
The cat stood on the freezing fence,
Where he for fun had fled,
At midnight prompt did he commence
To paint the back yard red.
There demon.like and black he screamed
As bound to fool the storm
As missiles which from windows streamed
Straight at his fur tf form.
Bootjacks rolled on. He would not go
Without Maria's word;
Marinr in the kitchen low
His yowls no longer heard.
"Mariar," Mr.. Thomas cried,
"Mariah, must you stay?"
And but the booming boots replied
That fast W re thrown away.
Then came gunshots thunder sound;
The cat-oh, where was he?
Ask of his fragments strewed around
In that catastrophe.
With bootjacks, bricks and many a swear
The sleepers did their part,
But the noUlest thug that perlshed there
Was that old cat so smart.
i III. c. Dodge in Chicago Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27

Yesterday was another lively day on
real estate transactions. Among other
sales executed was one ot G.. A. Winfield
of City creek, who sold his fifty acre
farm to MIR. Edward DAILY, Sr, for $l0,-
900. The ranch is finely improved with
various kinds of fruits. Artesian water,
collected in reservoir, is used for irri.
CATION. The Winfield place is situated
about four miles east of this city and is
a fine property. We think MIR. DAILY
made good bargain. Bernardino
Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27

Judge Thurman speaks as if it would
not be too severe strain on him to
write a Presidential message. In fact
the Judge is not so old as he is repre-
sented to be by Republican papers,
( Dallas News, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
SIDENCES.

sl.600-New house of rooms on Diamond
street.
s3,0OO-Nice house on Washington street,
windmill, lawn, etc.; lot S2x2O5.
$2,600-8 room house on Pine St., just west
Of Main; lot 50x150, with stable.
$2,50O-House of rooms on Pico, just east
of Main; lot 50xl77.
81, 2,40O-House of rooms, bath, ETC., Sichel
street, near Downey avenue.
Cheapest lot on Upper Main ST., double
frontage, suitable for warehouse; lot 44xl72
ss50SHouse of rooms on Prospect street.
S500o-New two story house of Srooms on
Main street, north of Washington.
$5500-Good house of rooms on Hill street,
near Tenth.
s3OOO-House of rooms on Olive street,
near Pico. jl4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
BRADSHAW & ZELLNER,
33 y. Spring ST., Room 23.

s100-Per front foot, on First street, with
improvements.
$3lo-Eleven acres on Pico street. r. nile
beyond terminus of Electric Road.
$550-A lot on Arlington ave-, adjoining
the Ellis tract near Washington st
SS,0O0-Lot 95x165, cor Hill and Eleventh.
$425-Lot on Booth st. near Diamond; high
and level.
ss5o-5th lot on King ST. from Grand ave.
l,0oO-Choice lot in Longstreet tract.
S3O00-4 lots corner Rowland and Cherry
streets.
500 lots on Eleventh street, west of
Pearl.
s95O-Large lot on Orange avenue, near
Grand avenue.
ss0O-Good lots on Second street cable
road
s2OOO-Large lot on Flower street. near
Tenth.
s3OC0-Lot 6Ox165 on Pearl street, near
Sixth.
Sl250-Corner half-acre lot on Rowland ST.,
few tlocks west of Figueroa; can be cut up
into three large lots; bargain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23

crank Tor, perhaps. without turning o
crank, II clock apparatus is attach
ed), can produce more delicious fruits
and wines at tenth Of the cost.
"Sir Isaac Newton said: The prop
critics of all food are in the dirt under
our feet and In the air over our heads
--but they elnde our grasp was led
on by Dalton's great discovery of the
law of multiple proportions, that the
atomic weight of compounds is the
same as the atomic we ght of their IN
gradients. l was helped also by the
well-known law Of ismorphism, that
certain groups of substances ex st. any
member Of which can be replaced by
any other member in equivalent pro-
portions without changing the crystal
inc character Of the matter.
1.-THE extraordinary analogy between
homologous groups of organic COM
pounds and certain small groups Of the
elements. rs chlorine, bromine, and
iodine, have beon remarked by many
chem SITS. Not only isolated triads,
but all the elements, may be brought
INTO such homologous series expressed
by the general formula Of AxNb. How
ever, this is beyond the average reader,
and will hardly be Ineligible.
mo change of fooG is contemplated.
Every man can have food of the kind to
VIII oh he is accustomed, or which he
prefers II will be as easy to produce
cabbage as oranges. and pork as par.
tridges. We shall actually produce
these very things, but in new form.
1t will be cabbages and oranges that
have never felt the wind and rain, and
pork and cartridges that have never
been alive. We merely take Il short
cut and snatch the food from the earth
without giving it the trouble of grow
ing. II will lack fiber, which is tho
only perccptible difference.
"The equivalent value of an element
is now measured by the number of
atoms of monatomic or equivalent
element with which it viii combine. 1t
is known, for instance, that chloride
combines with one atom of hydrogen,
oxygen with two, nitrogen with three,
carbon with four, and so on. | have
struck some astonishing examples of
allatrophism-that is the production
of entirely dssmlar compounds
from nearly similar elements. Nature
is full of surprises. For instance, |
make bananas and chocolate out of the
very same ingredients and the methods
of combining differs only tr.fle."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
A Vicious Cat.

Fearful injuries were inflicted upon
an infant child of Mr.. Fred Witlock Il
few days ago b. large cat. Mr. Wit
took is flatboatman and resides near
Park Hill Chapel. north of the city.
His wife left her infant child in cradle
in room adjoining the kitchen. and
while she was out in the yard hang ne
out clothes the cat attacked the child.
The child's cries were not heard by the
mother until she opened the door, when
she rushed into the front room and
found the cat clawing the face Of the
child A large piece was bitten from
the cheek and one of the ears was al
most severed by the vcIous fel ne.
Since the injuries were received the
child has been very sick. and is recov-
cry is considered doubtful The cat
had gone to sleep in the cradle with the
child when the mother went ont, and
she little dreamed that the animal
would attack the little onc.--Dubuqre
Ts1ifs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Two Ways of Entertaining.

Entertaining, says an exchange, has
come to bear a very different signiii-
eaton from what it was intended to
have in the beginning. Socially used
it brings up the good things to eat
which the entertainers will spread be-
fore their guests, as if the greatest
pleasures the world can afford lie in
what may be put in their stomachs. A
very good way of looking at it is that
of noted society woman, who says
that people can buy their lunches any
where, but what the cultivated lady or
gentleman wants Is mental food. They
want to exchange their ideas for newer
ones; they want to talk and laugh. and
to have their thoughts directed into
unaccustomed channels. The woman
who thinks she must pamper to the
appetites of her visitors in order to
please openly confesses either that she
has no ability to entertain in any other
way, OF that she thinks hor guests
brains are on q level with their
stomachs. The same lady gives the
most charming little parties, when all
that she has for refreshment is some
nice sandwiches and cup of hot
coffee. And this is offered without
ceremony, although in dainty cups and
saucers and plates, with fine napery.
There is way, and a way, of doing
things.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Should be a Warning to YoJ..

Patrick Connolly. a resident of Gal
weston, has become raying maniac
through reading the works of Henry
George.
Hugh Barnett, of Edwardsport. Inu.,
was so amused at a pun made by a
ne ghbor that he laughed immodcrately
and fell dead.
Two smart citizens of Evesboro. N.
j.. thought they would play practical
joke on a colored man named Mitchell.
so the other night they covered them
selves with sheets, hid behind a fence
and rushed out at their victim. who in
stead of running. seized enc of the
iokers and beat him so severely that he
has been unable to leave the house
since.
The other evening some visitors 10
Washington got hold of one of the
'Colonels." who. with compan ons in
heightened poverty. usually loiter in the
lobby Of Wizards Hotel. They took
him into the bar and treated him. Fill
ing his glass to the brim the Colonel
lifted it to his lips. saying to his new
found friends: ''Remember, gentlemen.
the fact Of my drinking with you does
not entiile you TO address me on the
street